TTTE BEE: OMAHA, MOXDAV, OCTOBER- 18, 1909.
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Council Bluffs
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If A I Lewis Cutler
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'Minor Mention
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Omasa Bee la at IS BeoW Btreel
Beta 'paeae 43.
NEW UIURCII IS DEDICATED
Edifice of Holy Family Parish Come
crated for Its Intended Utei.
evla. Drug.
fclamoud playing the beet vaudeville.
ORRIGANS. undertaker. 'Phone 148.
'or rent, modern, house. 72 Sth avenue.
gea. P. C. Le Vol Hdw. Co.
Undertaking company. Tel. t3l.
funeral director. 'Phone 17.
BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
you want reliable want ad adver-
i tiling, use The Bee. ,
Picture and art pottery for wedding
gift. Alexander Art Store, 23J Broadway.
Balrd Boland, undertaker. 1 Phone m.
Expert piano tuning. Hospe. 'Phone 644,
29 Pearl street, 2 South Main.
Up-to-date Art teprtment and Picture
Framing, Borwlck. 211 South Main street.
For good painting see Walter Mcholaleen
Co.. 14 South Mala .Mirefcl.
pendent 414 lied. ....
FOR RENT TWO ROOMS, SAPP
BLOCK, INyUIKB X. A. W1CKHAM. 11
BCOTT STREET. PHONES 4M.
St. Alban's lodge, Kntghta of Pythias,
will entertain Its members this evening
BISHOP DAYIS IN CHARGE
Balldlac la trewaea at Bota Morals
aaa Evealaa: Service i Psrsfklil
Srheel Next Tfclaa aa Ike
Prog rasa.
The recently completed, handsome church
of the Holy Family Cathollo parish, at
Twenty-third street and Avenue B, was
dedicated yesterday with Impressive serv
ices, conducted by Right Rev. James Davis,
bishop of the diocese of Davenport, as
sisted by a number of prominent Catholic
clergymen. Including Rev. Monsignon. Fla-
Phon lnde- vln of Dea Moines. Rev. Father J. F. Nu
gent of Dea Moines, Rev. Father James
O'Neill of Davenport, together with a num
ber of Omaha and local priests. The dedi
cation service, which was at 10:30 o'clock
wa attended by a congregation which
with a smoker, this being the first meet- taxed the capacity of the big auditorium
Ing far the winter.
Mrs. M. F. Rohrer Is expected home from
Seneca. Neb., where sire has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R. i. Thelnhardt, since
returning from Hot Barings, is. u.
Mayor Maloney is .expected to send
message to the city council at Its meeting
tonight relative to the proposition to di
vert the waters or Indian creek Into Big
like.
Mornlngslda chapter, of the Woman's
guild of 1st. Paul Episcopal church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. B. Hahn, 316 East Washington
avenue.
of the church. The morning service at St.
Francis Xavler' church was omitted and
the member of the congregation attended
th dedication of the new church.
The service opened with th blessing of
the new church by Bishop Davis, all of
the assembled priests and acolytes taking
part In this impressive dedication service.
This was followed by the celebration of
solemn high mass.' the celebrant being Rev.
Father James O'Neill of Davenport, brother
of Rev. Father John O'Neill, pastor of
If your' eye do not feel comfortable It Holy Family parish, who was assisted by
Rev. Father Patrick MeGovern of St.
Peter's church, Omaha, and Rev. Charles
V. Burkheser of thl city. The music for
the mass was prepared by J. It. Oerke,
director of the choir of St. Francis Xavler's
church, and was rendered by the com
blned choirs of the two churches, with Miss
Lulu Tholl at the organ.
Rellarteas Spirit of the Oaarea.
Rev. Monslgnor Flavin delivered the ser
mon. taking as hi text "Religion enow
Man's Relation to God." "Religion," said
the distinguished prelate, "la the spirit of
the church III the uplifting of humanity and
the house of worship, such a I dedicated
may be that you need glasses, or perhaps
the onees you are wearing do not suit; in
either case you are Inviting headache and
nervousness. I will examine your ey
thoroughly and tell you at once where the
rourjie ilea. t,yenlght Is my specialty. w.
W. Magarell. optometrist, City Na
tional bank building, Council Bluffs, la.
The men of the First Congregational
church will tneet at the Urand hotel today
noon for the regular weekly lunch and
conference. The new church building and
soliciting committees are expected to re
port. Mid-week service will be held
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
parsonage. The choir will meet Thursday
evening at the churoh for rehearsal. Next
Kunilay will be rally day tn the Suaday
Be prepared for the next cold snap by today, la the Indication of thl religion."
buying a pair of good shoes from Dun
can today. We' can save you money. If
you don't buy them here both of us lose,
a S. Main St.
Gibbons. Following his ordination he was
assistant to Iean O'Reilly of St. Peter's
church. Keokuk, la., for one year and from
then until he returned to Council Bluffs In
January, 1908, was In charge of a parish at
Bayard, la. While the main part of the
new church was In course of construction
Father O'Neill held services In the base
ment of the edifice.
We can and will save you money on
your next pair of shoes If you give us a
chance Duncan Shoe Co.. 23 8. Main SL
Twenty-five, volume of Encyclopedia
Brttannlca, ninth edition, with American
revisions and addition, for sale cheap at
A. Hospe company, 29 Pearl street. Council
Bluffs, la.
SEAKTHIEF VISITS
HOTEL
MAN'S IDENTITY -IS A MYSTERY
Following th sermon. Bishop. Davis ad
dressed the congregation, congratulating
the member of the Holy Family parish on
having succeeded In erecting such a beau
tiful edifice, and the pastor. Rev. John
O'Neill, for the aplendid work he had ac
complished. The bishop said ha was greatly
edified on visiting the.- basement of the
church prior to the service to see over 100
Kaowa Hie Name, "hat Csssst R
member Where He Lived. '
Who la Ri H. Harris, and from where did I children attending Sundav school, and he
he comer. are questions which the county urged th member of the congregation to
autnoritiea would like answered. Harris' build a parochial school as oon aa possible.
memory la a blank, although he remembers i the evening. Rev. J. F. Nugent of Des
his name and his age, which he say la 28. Moinee. who la regarded a one of the most
A short while back he waa found wander- doauent sDeakers among th Catholic
lng aimlessly about. near Crescent City, clergy of this section, delivered a lecture
and a It was evident that he was mentally I on th topic. 'The Lost Confeeslonal,"
deranged, he was placed In St Bernard which wa heard by congregation which
hospital. His condition haa not Improved for -th second time during the day filled
ana me authorities nave been unable to the building, many, a at the morning
una out, anything about him. Although ervce. being compelled to stand,
dressed In the vsrh of farm hn th I
man ahowa evidence of helnr well Ihuii Deeerltlo of Edifice.
H cannot remember how he cam. t h. With the rapia growtn oi me western
wa'tirierln ahniit nr rVeaent nt. part of the city the need of a Catholic
to all Inquiries as to his home or relatives church In that section became apparent,
ha la nnahle in irlve anv inr Tn ii in. I the more so aa for several years It was
aulrles h replies that he cannot remember, realised that 8L Francl Xavler's pariah,
H la to transferred to the state asylum which embraced the western: portion of the
at Clarinda today. I citv. was becoming too large. It was
finally decided to divide the parish and
Get tho Beat. after a site for the new church had been
That'a what you get when you send your ,ecured at Twenty-third street and Avenue
Roomer Sees Him, bat. Revolver Falls
to Work.
A sneak thief, who- Is believed to have
secured access to the building by the fir
escape and to have made his exit by the
same means, entered several rooms on the
third floor of the Goodrich hotel at Broad
way and Eighth street Saturday night. Ac
cording to the reports filed at police head
quarters yesterday the thief secured $14
In cash, a gold watch and a new overcoat
valued at $26. The overcoat, which was
taken from the room occupied by A. C.
Dale, who slso missed $11 In cash, was
found yesterday afternoon In a shed to
the west of the hotel where It Is supposed
It was discarded by the thief after he had
gone through the pockets, which were
turred wrong side out. C. L. Clifford, who
occupied a room on the third floor, lost S3,
which he said was taken from the pocket
of his trousers. The watch was taken from
the room occupied by E. T. Gregg.
A guest on the second floor waa
awekened by the noise of a man ascending
the fire escape, but by the time he got up,
opened the window and looked out the
climber had disappeared. Shortly after the
guest heard some one descending the fire
escape. Seising his revolver the guest threw
up the window and was In time to aee
negro descepdlng the escape. The revolver,
a weapon of 44-caIIbre, was snapped four
times by the guest, but missed fire each
time and before the guest could gel action
on the gun the negro reached the bottom
landing of the fire escape, Jumped to the
ground and disappeared behind the shed to
the west of the hotel.
When E. Goodrich, son of W. S. Good
rich, owner of the Goodrich hotel, who
rooms at the residence of Mrs. H. A.
Balrd, 739 Mynster street started to dress
yesterday morning he discovered that his
trousers. In the pockets of which were $13.20
were missing. The disordered state of the
other garments, which Goodrich had folded
nd placed on a chair before retiring Sat
urday night Indicated that the room had
been visited during the night by a sneak-
thlef. A there are a number of roomers
at the Balrd house, which is Just one block
north of the Goodrich hotel, the front door
Is not locked at night and this waa prob
ably known to the sneak thief.
Everybody goes to Borwlck, 211 South
Main, for their wall paper and paints.
Why? Because he haa the finest stock of
wall paper and paint In the city and sells
them at the most reasonable prices. Al
ways see Borwlck first 211 South Main
street.
The Fashion, ladle' tailoring, R. H. Em-
leln. proprietor, lata, fitter Oram Bros. I
do first class work .reasonable. ' X make
suits for tie. skirt $6. I also do altering
South Main street
clothe to be cleaned and pressed at th
Bluff City Laundry. Dry Cleaning and Dye
, Works. We make every effort possible to
do the best work In th city and charge the
most reasonable prices. Phones 314; 22-24-26
North Main street
B the work of erecting a house of worship
was begun. The funds were speedily raised,
the contract for the building was let and
on September 8 last year, a littlo over
twelve months ago, the cornerstone was
laid with Impressive ceremonies, conducted
by Rev. Father McManua, the pastor of
St. Francis Xavler's church.
The church, which la of Tudor-Gothic
style of architecture. Is one of the hand
somest In the city. ' It faces north and Is
Quick Action for Tour . Money Tou get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Berogrea la ' Hard Lark.
In addition to hiving two horses stolen
out of his barn Friday night. A. Bernges,
a farmer living in Lewis township, six
miles southeast of Council Bluffs, found
a note pinned to the barn door demanding r.xlOO feet In else, with a tower nlnety-
that he deposit today fc!50 In the rural e8"nt ,ert n,Kn- 11 construct ea or t,oi-
mall box of a neighbor about four miles feyvllle brick, with terra cotta trimmings.
from the Bernaee farm. The stolen horses I A basement with a nine and one-half-foot
are valued by Bernges at 2460. Bernges celling is underneath the entire building.
haa placed the matter of the theft and the Over the exterior of th main entrance
threatening letter In the hands of Sheriff
McCaffery, who is investigating. A negro
who was seen hanging about In the vicin
ity of the Berngea place la suspected of
stealing the horaer aod leaving the threat
ening note aa a ruse to divert the atten
tion at, the authorities.
Tod great Majestic Range exhibition all
this week, October 18 to 23. Come In and
see the elegant display. All this week w
give free with each Majestic range sold an
elegant set of kitchen ware, actual value
28. Investigate now. P. C. DeVol Hardware
company, Broadway: 10 .North Main
street .. "
on Avenue B I a trepannlum represent
ing the holy family. Just Inside the mas.
slve doors Is a vestibule which -leads into
the auditorium. On either side Is a con
fessional, while th baptistry is located tn
the northeast corner. Over this vestibule
Is located a commodious choir loft with
a seating capacity of 150.
The auditorium haa a seating capacity
of WO. A truss roof supports a vaulted
ceCing. which Is frescoed In buff, shading
to a light tone at the center. Th wall
are frescoed In rose red at th base, shad
Ing to a aoft brown at the celling line,
while the decorations are In gold, the whole
presenting a pleasing and harmonious ef
feet
The main altar Is located in the south
end of the auditorium under a vaulted
arch. It Is eighteen feet high and nine
feet across and Is adorned with atatues
of the four evangelists, Mathew. Mark,
Luke and John. On either side Is a smaller
altar In a recessed chapel, one containing
a statue of St. Joseph, the other the
blessed virgin. The sanctuary is finished
in drapery effect of a dark green hue t
the base, shading upward Into a Venetian
blue. , On either side of the main altar
and opening off on the east and west sides
are two smaller sacristies.
W can and will aave you money on The lighting facilities are excellent and
your next pair of shoes If you give us a the auditorium when lighted at the dedlca
.Aeal. Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Be October. 'It by 4. the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Lydla Byers and husband to Estella
Ewall. lots 1 and II In Judda' park.
Council Bluffs, w d. 22.100
Sarah B. H. Hohrer and husband to
Jessie C. Emery, lot , block 2, Roh
rer' Park li addition to Council
Bluff a. w d
Benjamin-Fehr Heal Estate company
to liOUlsa C. Boyer, lot 4, Aud's sub
division of nw4. s4 of 24-76-44.
w d ,s
GOO
Three transfers, total..
14
.. $3,015
chance.
Duncan Shoe' Co.,
23 8. Main St
! I
T YOU ARE CURABLE
WE CAN CUBE YOU
AVERAGE TIME TO CURE
Rcrrcas On Visit
H TDaocSLC One Visit
VsaicucBLlOne Visit
fiTimiTi. . ISllsis
f Caocsm JO Day
I . CaTsBSB !
J vOlsst. Stc- '
. IiiniTil SO Days
- r dm J to
t :. iioN Data
2 LJafltco Henri 1 Oairi
-- Write ICKIUV IO
GERMAN DOCTORS
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To use medicines only of KNOWN COMPOSITION, and which contain neither alcohol nor habit-forming
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leading medical authorities, of all schools ot medicine, endorse the ingredients composing Dr.
Pierce s medicines. These are plainly printed on wrappers and attested under oath. There's no
secrecy; an open publicity, square-deal policy is followed by the makers.
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We have a profound desire to avoid all offense to the most delicate sensitiveness of modest women, for whom we entertain the most sincere
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afflicted of the gentler sex than to refer them to Dr. Pierce'i Common Sense Medical Adviser, a great family doctor book of 1000 pages,
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Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
CHANCE TO CONVERT TURK
Rev. James McNaughton Believes the
Time is Ripe.
NATION IN PROCESS OF CHANGE
open for the season. Indicates that the
skating fever Is going to be very popular
this winter and the attendance tonight will
doubtless tax the capacity of the big floor.
BIDDHISM
IS
LOSINU
HOLD
WHAT IS THE USE
, of wearing a sloppy looking overcoat, a
I ready nuuie coat always louk sloppy in a
' atiort time, tiivy neer wear more than
one winter, but a tailor made euat will
I wear five winters and perhaps more, and
I then look better, fit better and you are not
' asiianried to wear it. See nie for ovwiooats
1 41 price i re8onN
CAftvria f CTHSOI,
I 418 iwsletr Couacll Bluffs, la.
MjL!lcrt''; Lenses!
m mim LjJT
mi
Hon service yesterday morning presented
a beautiful sight and showed the care and
taste which had been bestowed on this
irr portent feature. Fifty electric lights
follow the outline of the arch over the
main sanctuary, and fifteen more are
located over each of th aid altars. On
either side of the altar rail Is a post sur-
mornted by the statue of an angel bear
Ing aloft a candelabra of lights, while
down the aide aisles extend two rows o
standards, twelve In all, eight feet high
and each bearing five lights.
Wladowa f Stalaed CUaa.
All of the main windows are of stained
glass, presented by members of th parish,
and are Illustrative f Biblical scenes. On
the epistles side of th auditorium the
scenes depicted are 'The Annunciation."
"The Visitation" and the "Nativity of
Christ." On the gospel side are "Presenta
tion In the Tempie."- "Holy Family at
Nasareth" and ''Christ Among the Doc
tors." Over th choir loft Is shown 'The
Prayer of Christ in the Garden." Over the
sanctuary are two scenes 8t..' Anne in
structing th Blessed Virgin aa a child, and
St. Joseph Instructing th child Jesus.
Tbe masslv bell which will aanounce the
hours of service to tbe parishioners of th
Holy Family church was ths gift of the
family of William A. Mela. 2223 Avenue E.
It Is composed of pur copper and India
tin and weighs 1.700 pounds.
Rev. Father John O'Neill, pastor ot Holy
Family pariah. Is a native of Council Bluffs.
He attended St. Antbroea college at Daveo.
port and Ht- Mary's university at Balti
more. He waa ordained to the priesthood
on June U. VM, U Baltitnot by Cardinal
EPISCOPALIAN CLERGY COMIXQ
Desatry of Sowthwestera Iewa la Res
ales Taeadar 1 Wedaeaday.
The clergymen who will be In attendance
at the meeting of the Des Moines deanery
to be held at St Paulls Episcopal church
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week will
be entertained by the Nebraska Church
club at a banquet to be given at the Paxton
hotel Wednesday night. Tuesday evening
the visiting clergymen of the deanery and
the Omaha Episcopal ministers will be
guests of Rev. John William Jones, rector
of St. Paul'a church, at dinner at the
Ortnd hotel. Wedntsday morning Rector
Jones will entertain the visiting clergymen
at breakfast at the rectory.
Some alight changes have been made In
th program for the deanery meeting.
Cannon Bell of Des Moines will conduct
th round table on Wednesday morning
In place of Rev. J. W. Jones. Rev. W. P.
James and Rev. C. A. Corbitt, who were on
the program for talka at th round table
session Wednesday, will be unable to be
present and their places will have to be
filled by others.
The program for th two day' meeting
follows:
TUESDAY.
10:30 a. m. Holy communion, followed by
an address by the Dlsnop or tne cuocese,
Rt. Rev. Theodore Morrison. D. I).
I 30 d. m. Business, followed by reports
about the late aixth missionary conference
held In South Dakota.
:00 p. m. A short meeting of the clergy
for social benerite.
8:00 D. m. Service and aermon by Rt,
Rev. Arthur Williams, bishop of Nebraska.
on "How May the Church Best Reach the
Indifferent. Who Comprise 65 Per cent of
the Population?"
WEDNESDAY.
7-30 a. m. Holy communion.
t:S0 a. m. Paper by Dean Beecher of
Omaha on "The Church and th Iabor
fnlcns."
11:00 a. m. Round table talk on "How
May a Clergyman best 1 His Work?" led
by Dean Bell of Des Moines.
2:30 D. rn. Roi nd table.
S n. m. Service and addresses on 'The
Glorious Inheritance of the Church" by
Rev. Webster Hakes of Charlton. Ia., and
"The Wonderful Outlook for the Church
In th Future" by the bishop of the diocese.
The path to your economical piano pur
chase leads directly to tha A. Hospe Co.
store, 2t Pearl SL; 28 8. Main St., Co.
Bluffs, Ia.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USB
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD
LIQUOR CO., SI 8. Main. 'Phones S32S.
Marriage Lleeaeee.
License to wed were Issued Saturday to
the following:
Nam and Residence. Age,
Charles 8. Edson, Omaha 23
Freda Anderson, Omaha 23
Louis Lieff, Omaha Sg
Marie Swanson. Omaha 18
Oustav Hugatrom, Council Bluffs 28
Marie Nelson, Council Bluffs 27
Harry Weeks. Harlan, Ia 88
Annie Da via, Harlan, la 42
Archie Lauver, Friend, Neb 21
Edith Mechow, Friend, Neb 13
Conversion of Saltan's Empire Held
to Be Lararely a Matter of
Fssat by Preocner front
Asia Minor.
Turkey a a Christian naMnn within the
next fifty years Is within the possibilities,
according to . Rev. James P. McNanghton
of Smyrna, Asia Minor, who preached at
the First Congregational church Sunday
morning and evening. : The ehristianlimg
of the sultan's domains Is largely a matter
of funds, declared Mr. MeNnnghton, and
now Is the critical time when the nation
is In rrocess of changing Its conditions
and Institutions. '
"Whether Turkey will continue to be a
moslem nation or will become a Christian
nation will be determined within the next
few years." he said.
Rev. Mr. McNaughton, before the sermon
read the chapter from Joshua In which
the promise Is made that the land which
Is now embraced In the confines of the
Turkish empire should be given to Moses.
"Do you reaHxe," he said, "the debt we
owe to Turkey. That land - haa been the
battle ground on which has been fought
the great struggles of the world: It has
been the battle ground 'on which the east
and the west have fought for supremacy
and on which waa decided the question of
what kind of civilisation ' the world would
have. Can we realise' "what would have
happened to -Ottf ; cIvfllxalMon If,1 theeaal
had won these battles! . '
Turkey Is the land ot the prophets, of
the apostles, of the apostle Paul, who
pushed over Into Eurqpe, and Introduced
the gospel there. Nearly all the gospel
waa written on Turkish soil. Where is
Bethlehem , Where. 1 Calvary? Can w
escape the' conviction that,' w owe a debt
of gratitude "to Turkey that 'w can never
pay? "! !
You all have heard that shibboleth ot
bloodless revolution In the Turkish em
pire. It Is only a shibboleth.. Is a blood
less revolution possible? If not much blood
was shed when the Yoilng Turks forced
the constitution from the sultan, I still
can see back of that a trail of blood
reaching to the time when Turkey became
a moslem nation. Hundreds of thousands
have died faultless, men, women and little
children.
Th revolution means a rejuvenation,
regeneration of the land, the beginning of
a process of advancement. When the con
stltutlon was proclaimed thousands of mur
derers, robbers, brigands and thieves of
the worst sort were turned out of prison.
For months the prisons were not occupied.
Yet for weeks there was not an act com
mitted which would demand the attention
of the police. In the exuberance of freedom
men forgot to be wicked. On the streets
of Constantinople you could see young men
who . never before had heard their own
voices In public mount chairs and speak
In the most eloquent way of freedom.
There was no thought of evil. Freedom
has regenerated th people."
Rev. Mr. McNaughton reviewed the act
of the so-called bloodless revolution, the
fear of the Armenians, . the effort of the
sultan to produce a general massacre In
Constantinople and the final deposing of
the old sultan and the elevation of the new
"A nation haa been regenerated," he
continued, "and now is the Important time.
The nation is now in the process of chang
ing. The next fifty ears will determine
whether It is to become Christian or not
One of the greatest influences in producing
the revolution was tha work of your mis
sionaries."
Mr. McNaughton scored what he called
"globe trotting" missionaries, who return
home without actually visiting missions
and criticise the work that la being done.
"We have 20,000 young people In our
schools," he said, "and these are like a
mighty river overflowing and regenerating
tha whole land. What I wanted in Turkey
today I a strengthening of th work. We
have come up against one of the greatest
crises a nation haa ever seen. We have
a chance to make this nation one of the
greatest.
"A leader of the new government visited
our schools and declared the American
school system would be the model In the
reconstruction of the Turkish system.' The
minister of education haa appointed a I
moslem young woman from on of our
schools head of the work for the education
ot the women In Turkey. Never has there
been such an opportunity to jump into the
breach and change the whole life of the
nation."
Prof, nobertson Saya the Edneated
C'hlaese laraore It.
"China has but little or no respect for
Buddhism In this modern day. The students
and educated classes of China are losing
their respect for the priests of Buddha and
scarcely visit their temples, and the priest
hood Is drifting Into other occupations."
Such was the observation of Prof. C. H.
Robertson, for the last seven years gen
eral secretary of the Young Men'a Chris
tian association at Tlen-Tstn, China, in an
address at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation Sunday afternoon.
"The regeneration of China lies with Its
educated classes, and they are now In the
receptive mood to yield to the influence of
modern civilization, through Christianising
Influences," continued Prof. Robertson.
'The Christian religion Is not of the west,
but of the east. It began In Asia and' the
gospel spread from there Into Europe
through the mission of Paul. What a
change would have come to the history of
the world had Paul started his missionary
Journeys eastward Instead ot westward.
We would have been receiving the gospel
from the Chinese Instead of they receiving
It from us. The Chinese say to us. This
Christian religion was ours in tha begin
ning, 2.000 years ago.'
"America greatest peril is its Indiffer
ence to China's greatness in Its modern
awakening. It la the oldest nation of tbe
world and In It are many great men of the
greatest possibilities. Do not form your
Idea of the . Chinese character by the
laundry men. who flock to these shores. As
we form our conception of the Chinese
character from the laundryman, so they
form their conception of the American from
the missionary an preacher." " - .
SWESO!V DRAWS A LIFE TEBM
Jury Finds Him Ciallty of Killing; HI
DanKhter-ln-l.avr.
VERMILION. S. D.. Oct. 17. The Jury In
the tiifal of Nels Swenson today returned
a verdict of guilty of murder In the first
degree and fixed the penalty nt life Im
prisonment. Swenson was charged with
killing his dauKhter-in-law, B?rtha Swen
son, on July 7 last on his farm near here.
lovrn evra Xotrs.
f.PISWnl.ll Tho 1'ponhvterlnn n1 Chrln-
tlar. churches have connolidated and will j
hereafter be known as the Peoples church.
All officials have been elected and the offi
cial board recently held a meeting and
by a unanimous vote called Rev. Charles K.
Lurk for their pastor. The services for the
preent will all be held in the Presbyterian
church, but plana are being made to erect
one of the finest churches in that part of
the state.
PRESOOTT Preseott merchants are tak
ing up the good roads problem early, and
propose to put the country roads leading
to that place In at least a passable condi
tion before cold weather sets In. Fifteen
teams were at work on the road north of
there this week, part of them being paid
for by the county, part by the business men
and some were donated by farmers living
in the vicinity. It is proposed to take up
the roscls In other directions from there
Just as fast as the work can be done. Tlio
merchants at that place recently prt on u
dollar sale day. and were sv, wull pli'aM J
with the reoultx that they propose to m;i.ku
It a weekly affair, and. of iuui sv, tins
means thero must be B"od roaila to brlntf
the people to town. , . ., .
CRESTON As a sequel to the aitonu.l;M
accident occurring lure last week, whin
Mrs. Margery Larimer and it young wmium
friend each sustained tirokcu armn, ul'il Urn
liorne they were driving was badly cut anil
the lig demolished when the auto crashed
Into the rear of the cnri'laxc tlicy wero
driving. Mrs. Larimer linn begun suit fur
personal damages amounting to J.'.W mid
Charles Hood, the owner of the horse and
carriage, has also asked damages amount
ing to S30I). In each case an- attachment
procedure and Judgment for the bums are
asked from Biady liros., owners of th
auto, and garnishments hnve been ticrved
on James lirown, In whose garftKC the ma
chine Is kept. W. II. Uobh. editor of the
Morning American, who is offering the autij
as a prize In a contest which that paper Is
now engaged in, and against Robert Qui mi,
the driver of the machlno at the time tli
accident occurred. In each Instance the
plaintiffs allege that Qiilnn was exceeding
the speed limit and unlawfully using tlio
highway, and this accounted for the accident.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is pleasant
to take. Children like it.
Be prepared for th next cold snap by
buying a pair of good ahoea from Dun
can today. We can save you money. If
you don't buy there her both ot us lose.
23 8. Main St.
WANTED BOYS TO SELL SATURDAY
EVENING POST. It SCOTT ST. APPLY
THURSDAY. I TO t P. M.
ke Waa Pleasantly Surprised.
Miss H. E. Bell, Wausau, Wis., writes:
"Before I commenced to take Foley's
Kidney Pills I had severe pain In my
back, could not aleeep, and wa greatly
troubled with headache. Th first few
dosea of Foley Kidney Pill gave me re
lief, and two bottles cured me. Th quick
results surprised , me, and I can honestly
recommend them." Sold by all druggists.
Olrl Fatally Bnrned.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct 17. (Special.)
Margaret Hutchinson, aged 13, of Red-
field, after suffering terribly, succumbed
to injuries received when she attempted
to light a gasoline stove, but Instead set
fire to her clothing.
Paper Bag
or
Sealed
Package?
Rnlk mice areuiuxllv inferior. Frequently, their
essential oiri have been extracted for commercial purpose. . Then ex pom r
to air take away what little strength and flavor there may Deleft That' the
fafer bag kind of spices. The right way to buy ipice is in a waled package.
P IBICES
re always old in air-tight, flavor-retaining strength-preserving package.
Tone' Spice contain every bit of the essential oils. That' what give
them their Mrength and richness of flavor. Carefully selected, tested,
milled and sealed at toon as ground. Tone' Spice have no equal for fine
. . seasoning. Ask. your grocer lor tnem.
SHOT
PEPPER -MUSTARD
IJMMICa
8INSER
NUTMEQ
PEMNd
CLOVES
ft set st fesr a recsr's nd as 10 tests recer's .
IV Bill sea rtgiilw retail psctsac i ear cool sees.
"Test's Spkf Talks. "
There are twe kinds of spices
TONB BROS, and "others."
TONE BROS.. Des Moinaa, low.
Bltndtft of tht ctlebrattd OLD QOLDEN COFFEE
8S.IG0N
CINNAMON '
ALLSPICE
AFRICAN
fiiNGER
MACE
POULTRY
SEASONING
A Fierce Attack
Is lung hemorrhage. Stop it and cure
weak lungs, cough and cold with Dr.
King's' New Discovery, 50c and 11.00. Sold
by Beaton Drug Co.
Only 1159. only 115.40, ;
Via the Northwestern line
To Milwaukee and return,
October 18, 19, 10. !
Good till October 24.
Eight trains dally.
City offices 101-3, Farnam street
The Most Modern Flour Mill
If you nave anything to sell or trad
and want qluck action, advertise It In Th
Bee Want Ad. Columns.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska Partly cloudy Monday,
with colder In the south portion; Tuesday,
fair.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday; colder In southwest portion Mon
day. For South Dakota Fair Monday; Tues
day, fair, with rising temperature.
For Colorado Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday, with probably snow In the moun
tain districts; colder Monday.
For Wyoming and , Montana Partly
cloudy Monday and Tuesday.
For North Dakota Fair Monday and
Tuesday, with alowly rising temperature.
For Missouri Unsettled weather and
colder Monday, with rain in east and
south portions; Tuesday, partly cloudy.
For Kansas Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday; colder Monday.
ari '
, I
i . .J m
'THE FLOUR
0F PERFECT
PURITY
4
mm
Maiuii Milling fa
J
in the whole west is the new Maney
plant making 10,000 barrels of flour
week the home of Nebraska's fin
est flour
unkisi
OMAHA NEB
The Flour of Peirfoct Purity
- . ! .
Sunkist flour is milled from 'sound,
sweet wheat the very choicest grown.
The higher ttost of our wheat is 'offset
by the lowei cost. o manufacture in
our splendid new milt v
Sunkist flour makes better bread
more loaves to the sack yet costs
you no more, , . . , . . ; i
Why worry along with ordinary flour when yon can buy Sunkist at the
same price? ,
Maney Milling Co., Omaha
10,000
Barrel
.Weekly
Temperature
Exceptional plane bargains this week
at A. Hosp Co.. 1 Pearl Ht.; JIB. Main
alt, Co. Bluffs, Ia, Kaay payments.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. Sc. Night. L-17U.
ROLLER SKATING TONIGUT.
Aaattariaaa Roller Rlak All Ready
far tk Merry Whirl.
Thousands of young people have been
eagerly waiting fir the announcement of
the roller skating season to open at the
Auditorium, and tonight th fun will be
gin. Th big arena floor ha been put In
prime oondltlon by the us of the electric
smoothing machine, th skates are all In
condition and Green' band will begin to
play promptly at 7:30 for th first veil
ing' enjoyment In th big rink.
The almost constant ringing of the Aud
itorium telephone In Manager Glllan's of
fice for a week or mora pa.it, laden with
questions aa to when the roller rink wou4
t Omaha yesterday:
iiour. Deg.
6 a. m 48
C a. m vt
7 a. m 4K
8 a. m Vj
a. m . u
10 a. m 44
11 a. m 4
12 m M
1 P-m 60
I P- m 5j
8 p. m fc)
P. m 60
i P- m 60
t p. m so
7 p. m 6u
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. 17. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared wun
the corresponding period of the lam three
years: 16. 1. 1S07. ln
Maximum temperature .. 64 71 7 62
Minimum temperature ... iH 49 44 64
Mean temperature 61 W 62 in
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature (4
Ieficlency for the day 3
Total deficiency since March 1 121
Normal precipitation 08 Inch
Deficiency for the day UB inch
Total rainfall since March 1 24.46 ln hes
lefiolncy since March 1 l.M Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 10K.. S.M Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. Isu7.. S.JO Inches
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L A. W tLbil, Local Forecaster.
XJJ
lew!!
A reward of $500 will be paid by ;.
the Omaha 8c Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company for the arrest. and ,
conviction of any person hanging ob- -structions
on the trolley wires or com
mitting other acts with intent to in-'
flict great bodily injury to our em- .
ploycs.
Omaha & Council Muffs St. Ry. Co.
Q. W. WATTLES, I resident. ,
M
i
tat t3
A
J